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Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim, who ran for president in the past, has spoken out about what he calls the underreporting of mass killings in Nigeria. He warns that the growing silence around the violence shows a dangerous lack of value for human life.
Olawepo-Hashim said that the repeated attacks in different parts of the country show that the security crisis is getting worse and not getting the attention it needs, both in Nigeria and from the rest of the world.
It was reported that the former presidential candidate said in a statement released to the press on Sunday, April 12, 2026, that the true scale of the killings was being “dangerously underreported and increasingly normalised.”
Hashim is worried about the killings in Kebbi.
He talked about recent attacks in the Shanga Local Government Area of Kebbi State, where more than 40 people are said to have died in the past week.
He said that local sources said the death toll could rise even more because more bodies were still being found after the attacks.
He also said that many homes were destroyed during the violence, which made life even harder for people in the affected communities.
Olawepo-Hashim said that the same area had been attacked before, and that attack reportedly killed at least seven people. He called the repeated attacks disturbing and mostly unpunished.
He said, “What we are seeing is a pattern of mass killings that don’t get people angry or get the world’s attention.”
The politician also talked about similar events in Kwara State, especially in the local government areas of Kaiama, Baruten, and Ifelodun, where he said between 20 and 50 people were reportedly killed in the last few weeks.
He said that five forest guards were among the victims and that many of the incidents didn’t get much attention outside of local news sites.
He says that the lack of coverage of these deadly attacks is part of a worrying trend in which large-scale killings are no longer taken seriously.
Olawepo-Hashim also said that the violence in the North-Central region was still very bad, pointing to the fact that people were being killed over and over again in Benue and Plateau states.
He said that Benue State saw between 50 and 100 deaths in just a few weeks, and that Plateau State saw coordinated night attacks that reportedly killed between 30 and 80 people.
He also said that Niger State and Nasarawa State had deaths of 20 to 50 and 10 to 20, respectively.
He says that the total number of deaths in the affected areas could be between 130 and 300 in a short amount of time.
Olawepo-Hashim called the killings “selective attention and dangerous silence” by the international community, saying they were “alarming.”
He said that global organizations like the United Nations and the African Union had not done enough to respond to the attacks, even though they were happening on a large scale in some parts of the country.
He says that the silence has continued to make people worry that Nigerians are not getting the value they deserve in times of national tragedy.
“There is a growing belief that Nigerian lives have been so devalued that even simple condolences are no longer given,” he said.
